Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, January 13, 1894, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Z'STpflfi,
It'jMSVPRu'MGttPttSMIRMIttMlftwVIMlHfi
r
i
w
1
f
r
?A
L-.
H.
y
TThb
Printirigr
E:qrretvirx
THE COURIER
II 11 IS
"Gloriunu' wiih given its third preson
tntion in this city Tucsilay evening, be
ing preceded by a one-act curtain raiser
entitled "Sweet Will," which like nearly
all curtain raisers was notable chief
iy for its dreariness.
Thoro is something the matter with
tho people who write one-act plays. The
humor in these plays in quite apt to be
sickly, and tho pathos is generally
bathos. Stupidity is almost invariably
ono of thodistinguishing characteristics.
Miss Emily Hancker, who has a par
ticulurly charming stage presence, was
a very pretty Glarutna, with not quite
as much vivacity asMissCroBBinan, who
is bo delightfully remembered in con
nection with this part.
Mr. Pursons as Fitz Jiwelyn did noth
ing" that entitles him to any considera
tion. Sj)inkn and Count Kvititff were
cleverly done, and other minor parts
were well taken.
"Gloriana" is a very clover farco, and
it was thoroughly enjoyed Tuesday
even.
Coining Attriictloint.
Milton NobloB in"ThoPhojnix"willbo
seen at tho LaiiBing Tuesday, January
1(1. "Tho PhcL'nix" was produced in
1875, and in it Milton Nobles was first
scon us a star. Yet thoro are people
ready to swear they saw it thirty years
ago, and that Nobles is at least seventy
live years old. In ono of tho o.xchangcs
last weok, Mr. Murray, Mr. Nobles'
manager, was conversing with an elderly
gentleman who has recently built an
opera house in u western town and who
was in tho city filling timo.
"So Nobles is going to revive tho old
'Phienix,' eh?" said tho manager. "Well,
I am glud of it. It will carry me bauk
to my boyhood again. 'The Pluenix'
was the first play I ever saw. I waB a
kid in my shirt sleeves und I nearly fell
out of the gallery when tho first scene
cume on."
NoblcB was Heated in an inner ofllce
and heard tho remark. lie sauntered
out, shed up tho speakor,who looked old
enough to bo the actor's father.
' Introduce me," said Nobles to his
manager.
"So you saw me play 'Tho Pluenix'
whon you wore a kid in the gallery, ehY
Let mo see, where was that?"
"Old Arch Btreet theatre, Philadel
phia."
"Yes. I nlayed there in 18(8 for the
first time."
"Oh, it was long before that. It must
huvo been in tho '(X)s."
"Hold on," suid Nobles, "tho play was
THE
- R K M 0 V A. Iv -
Courier
Printing
TUB
written in 1875.''
"What! 1875? Well, I thought you
looked mighty young. It must have
been your father I saw. What did he
used to play?"
"Rip Van Winkle and Davy Crockett."
"Oh, yes, sure enoHgh! Davy Croc
kett! That is the pieeo where tho
Indians set tire to the cabin and tho
soldiers arrive on a freight train just in
time to rescue the girl."
Morrison's "Faust" will be presented
at the Lansing theatre, Wednesday,
January 17. The version of Gnotho's
work which iB presented was made by
Mr. liuylo Bernard, of London. Tho
general arrangoment of tho scenes fol
lows very closely that made familiar by
Mr. Irving, but it should be said that
there is no evidence of any attempt to
copy the production of the English
manager. Miii'diicrile is imprisoned,
charged with the murder of her mother,
and not with the killing of her child and
indeed tho fact that shoever had a child
is ignored. The piece is staged well and
tho pictures are ellective. Electricity is
used with good efTect in several scenes,
tho duel with its flashes of electric light
is a startling incident. The apotheosis
Is iiIbo interesting, making a fitting close
to the weird and singular performance.
The scene on tho summit of the Jirockou
is thrilling and impressive, 'is was the
casein the Irving production. It holds
tho attention of the audience and its
close made brilliant by a dazzling dis
play of fireworks is iiuite a novelty. A
great many supernumeraries are used,
and tiiey aro handled so skillfully that
they add to tho naturalness and elTec
tlvoness of tho picturss. The culcium
lights aro also cleverly placed and
utilized to good udvantngo. (J rent caro
HHhi !3liCIIIf 491kVCiIi9I VI9B i M WSVMI
SATURDAY JVJLOISJVXJLVQ COURIBH
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL
--
COURIER
has been used in selecting the company,
each member of which is peculiarly
adapted to the parts for which they are
cunt, thus assuring a harmonious whole.
"A Trip to Chinatown" will be pre
sented at tho Lansing theatre next Fri
day evening with a regular lloyt com
pany, and adequate accessories. This
farco of all that lloyt has produced in
recent years, has been the most success
fill, having had a continuous run in
New York of over four years. This
play abounds in striking songs and
catchy novelties, and having on its form
er appearance in Lincoln been greeted
most enthusiastically, it is sure to repeat
its former success next Friday. "A Trip
to Chinatown" will be given a most enro
fill prebentatiou and admirers of Hoy t
are looking forward to a treat.
Aro inn eivoii, ;
Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? Von can
bo relieved of all these symptoms by tak i
lug Hood's Snrsaparlllit, which gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly purifies the blood. It also i
creates a good appetite, cures indiges '
t ion, heartburn and dyspepsia,
Till' I lest l.lllllldr,) I
Townsond .VPlniiuindon proprietor, "JOS
O street, telephone 570.
W. '. lint U, ii, I). ,s
Diseases of the teeth, mouth and face.
HoomsoOl-U-U, Mraceblk.,cor. Kith andO.
Dye mill i:nr Mi recoil.
, Dr. W. L. Dayton, oculist and aurist,
j No. lt0:i O street, Lincoln, Neb.
I For all social doings the Nebraska
I state band or orchestra is what is
always most desired.
M. L. Trester, Penna. hard coal, It 1 1
O street,
1134 IV
where, in commodious quar
ters it will continue to keep
step with Lincoln progress.
Jn.fievrxrc
h!
113 IV Street, WNCOIvN, IVE,
lls pliiru nt Hi" licuil of nil iitirloillculs iiub-
lishcil
In tli" hninlsli liinuutiKo U no longer ills-
lulled mi) where."
Alliiiiiy ArmiK.
THg CENTURY
MAGAZINE
IN 1894.
Tiii:nti:Ti:sroF am. tup. maoazini;.
'UUHi I'iiki-h of I lit- Hfnl Literature.
I IOOO llliiNlriitluiiH by llio i ronton! ArllHtk
of IIik World.
flUlK prouniui of llio now wiliiuiu of thitC'ou-.-L
tury MiiKiizino, hcuhihlni: with tliu Novem
ber number, Ib iiiii) of rnru Interest to uvory
render of lituriitiirc. Tliu cliluf serial feature it
A NEW NOVEL BY
MARK TWAIN.
Tlio most ilraiiiiitic story ovor written lijr
Amcricn'H unmteat humorist. I.lko Hcvurul of
I Mink T xvii Ill's HtorleH.it Ims for Its srenn n
Hte.iinlxmt town on tlui Mlnlaljl river forty
jciirs hum. "I'llilil'nlii'iul Wilson." u luirif
hcutlcil country lawyer, the hero of tliu story.
fnrnlslii'M iniiofi of tliu fun that ono naturally
exnects to llml in n work liv tliu initlmr of "Tlui
liiiincuiitH Aliroiiil," lint lie appears In (juito
mother IIkIiI in thu inurdor trial which forms
tliu thrllliiiK clininx of the story. Tim plot in
troiluccH ii novel unil Ingenious employment of
sclcncn in llin detection of crime, and thorhiir
arters nro well drawn anil their ever) action Is
IntcrcitliiK, The century will contain
StibHorlbe Nowi
l'rlcofl.OOn ji'r. Dealers reecho subscrip
tions, or ruintttnnco may ho matin to tliu pub
lishers by check, draft, money-order, or by ensh
In registered lot tor Address
1?l- Ciatvn- Co.
tttt UciHt lTtli tt JV. Y.
Wrllo for ii "Miniature Century" free.
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Iliiniiliri'v' hpc cities urn scientifically and
carefully prepureil lU-iiuillcs, Ukcil for years In
prlvato practice anil for oer thirty years by the
Iieoplo with entire Miccewi. Kviry single Becino
I a siieciai euro lor me iiicafto named.
They rum wlilinut IrtiKitiiiK.Piiruliiic or reducing
L tho system and aro In fact und ilcca tliu hot rrrlmi
J llciiiriilrs ufllic World. '"run
no. n mi. ricit.
1 Fovora, Councstloin, Inflammations., ,V13
M Wornm, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 'J3
3 TrctbliiKi Colic, Cry Ihr, Wakefulness ,J5
4-IUnrrlicii, of Children or Adults J5
7 Cough, t'oliln, llrnuchllls j5
H-Neiiriiluln, Toothache, Faceache as
II-lleildiiclii'H, Sick lit ailachc, Vrrtfito.. ,115
10-Dynpcpnlll, llllloilkiicHft.Coiiiitlpatloii. ,'JH
11 Hupprenoeil or Painful l'rrloil. , ,'JS
t4-'lille, 'luol'iufiiMilvrlikls US
13-C'roup, Liiryiiullla, IloarseneM US
11-Salt Uheuiii, hr)nlx'laii,Kriiptloiii.. ,3
lA-UlieuiiiiitUni, ltheumniluraliis US
lU-.Miiliiriii, ChllK Kcvrr ami Aruo .115
ln-Cntnrrh, Intluenra, Cold In tho Head. .US
UO-WhoopliiBt'oimh US
U7-Kldiiny IM.eii.c 'iS
UN-Nervoim llelillliy. 1.00
30-I!rlnnry U'eiiUnr, WcttliiR lied .US
lII!.lIIIIltKYh, WITCH IIA.F.I. OIL,
"The 1'lle Ulnliiienl."-Trlal HUr,2SC'ls.
Snltt br Prurclilt, or nit ui-iM on rtftlrl f pries.
Da. IIUHrmtit' UmviL ill! 'ci) wiisu r.
UlrilKKTS'Mi:U.(l).,lltllinilUB'Bt.,BIHTOIK.
S p e cTFi c s .
FREg
rssUli staaortblac Us
rMomreM!
KANSAS,
ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA,
VRW MEXICO and CALIFORNIA.
May b.t had by adrirrssinfl O.T. Nickolsoo, 0,
I' i T. A., A. T. 8. P. &. ft., totMka. Taosss
Mint Ion tkla ptptt.
O () () O (1
STREET
(MCINTOSH PRINTING OFFICE)
KINDS OF FINE.
wwm
WEDDINGS
BVIIM. III!. Pill!. KM. ill.
TIE MIK PUBUSHiHG Ci W
THE
NorthWetern Is the Only Line
TO
Hot Springs and Rapid City, S. D.
DIRKCT KOUTU TO
leadwood, Sioux City, St. Paul l Mileage Ulilwaukee
And all Wcnteru Points. Aud all I'oluti l!t.
The lUkhorn Line is now mulling Reclininu Chair Cars
daily between Omnlin and Deadwood PR1JK to holders of fir&t
class trnusportatiou.
liiformation in Regunl to ony point to which you may wish
to go will be ".ivusi by
a. s. maniNG, w. m. siiipman,
C. T. AkciU. Gen. Agent.
1 133 O St., Lincoln. Neb.
H. G. BURT, J. R. nUCHANAN,
Gen'l Munnger, Omaha, Neb. Geu'l l'ass. Agent
Mijjouri
Pacific
f nHvcnoco
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Arkansas, Indian Ter
ritory, Louisiana, Texas. Old aud New Mexico, Arizona and
California.
For pamphlets and full ilescribtion, mklresa.
J. K. R. MILLAR. II. C. TOWNSHND,
C. T. Agent. Geu'l l'ass. and Tck. Agt.
mo O St., Lincoln, Neb. St. Louis, M.
m -jr- -.. n(w
J&xfi?arr&eL
-FOR-
ISllllllll
4
, -ir--yTy- yMjygai3tBE '
7Sjts:aJtMmw m i urt-uumi-